SEPTEMBER 1Q: -1936
"W: - CHABLU. l ETQWN QEIAEI?! 51"
g east: miss"
lcontilllibd from P889 1)
M’? 3 m5, l). P. McKinnon, George-
“lg: ' o-Creamery Butter (not m; man 20 lbs.):
l wmuuu Lane, New Perth.
CLASS VIII-ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
w l-Irish Cobbler Potatoes:
1 Camel Annear, Lower Mon- wéue; 2, J. P. Morrison, George- tpivll Royalty; 3, Francis Parker, Gwygctoun Royalty.
gm 2-Dakoto. Reds:
I Frank McDonald, Georgetown R0,'.fl1,_,~; z, John Knight, George- w,“ Royalty.
Se“ 3_-Gi'ccn Mountains:
I Mont Annear. Lower Monta-
". g_ ltlqry Parker, Georgetown many; 3, chessel Annenr, Lower
"l l‘. lHeZLlFil-McInLvre Potatoes:
i, morg: McCoi-mack, George-
'21.
tolslec. 5-43 Swede Tumips (table): 1, Fred McIntyre, Montague; 2.
John Knight, Georgetown Royalty:
3 11 A. Iiirkcn, Albcrton.
'5“, ti-Swedc Turnips r (stock): L ,\i..ii; Atiiirar, L-_'.'.-.‘r ltiontzi- 13, John Knight, Georgetown
' y- 3, Chessel Anncar, Lower
liiiiiiiifilii‘ _ Sec. 7~i White Tumips (stock): 1, Mont Anuear, Lower Monta-
o
_Chcsscl Annear, Lower ,. p, s-Iong Red Mungles (Wurl-
ciiossel Annear. Lower Mon- ~ 2. Mont Annear, Lower ; 3, David Wright, Lower
t‘.
-ti Yellow or Red Globe
1, (lcorgc McDonald as Sons, .1 2, Chessei Annear, Low-
"c; 3, Hugh McDonald,
1‘. R()_\‘1lll_\’.
__ _ s Ilull‘ Sugar Mangles:
1_ (‘nizc McDonald 8.: Son,
; 2, Mont Anncar, Lower
3. Chessel Annear,
_ 1—0ne Dozen Carrots (stark):
1_ Mont Aniiear, Lower Monta- gue; 2_ Chesscl Annear, Lower
Montague: 3, David Wright, Lower Montague.
Srr. 1::—-Ono Dozen Hall’ Long (‘srmis (table):
1, V, O. Shirmer. Lower Monta- gue; 2, David Wright, Lower Mon- Laguc; 3, George Annear, Lower Montague.
See. iii-One (table):
1. David Wright, Lower Monto- gue; 2, Mont Annear, Lower Mon-
Dozen Parsnlps
tagile: 3, Chesel Anncar, Lower Montague. ‘
Sec. il-One Dozen Round Beets (table):
1, Chcssol Annear. Waiver Mon-
lagth; 2, David Wright, IiOWGI‘ Montague; 3, Mont. Annear, Lower Mnntaui
Sec. 15—-One Dozen Onions (red): 1, Chtxse] Annear, Lower Mon- 0
Mont Annear, Lower 3, D. P. McKinnon,
ionic:
i-iv. iii-One Onions (White or Yellow): 1, Mont Annear, Lower Monta- gue; 2. Harold‘ Bulpiti, Roseneath; Ci, Frank Lnvandier, Georgetown.
Donn
Sean-One Dozen Ripe ‘Do- mntoes (Red):
1. D. J. Stewart, Lower Monta- gue.
See 1R—0ne Dozen Tomatoes (enlivened):
1, llilflll McDonald, Georgetown Royalty; 2, John Knight. George- alfy‘; 3. J. D. Campbell,
. (i-Onc-half Dozen Roots Ci-lcry (White or Red):
1, David Wright, Lower Monta- ilile; 2. George Annear, Lower Montague; 3, D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague.
Sec. ‘Eb-Schnllots:
1. David Wright, Lower Monta-
2110; 2. George Anncar, Lower ticntagiie; 3, Mrs. John McMillan. Cardigan. '
11cc. 22—One Dozen Potato 0n- ions:
1, Harold Bulpitt, Rosenealh; 2. Mrs. imn McLarcn. Moniagut‘; 3. Qvilrile Anncar, Montague.
5i"!- 2~i—-Onc Dozen Ears Table
; Com; ~ ; 1. Mont Annenr. Lower Monta- r 311°? ‘l. D. J. Stewart, Lower Mon- 1112110. . l m. 25-12 Stalks Fodder Corn: l 1. Mont Annear, Lower Monta- l Kilt‘: ° Chessei Annesr, Lower Mani-wave; s, George McDonald a Sons, Brudcncll.
Sec. 26-3 Cauliflowers:
l. David Wright, Lower Monta- "Pl 2. D- P. McKinnon, George- town: 3, D. J. Stewart, Low! Milntaguc.
Sec. 21-3 Cabbage (early):
l. D. J. Stewart. Lo\ver Monta- Kiie: 2, J. D Campbell, Cardigan: 3r GNU!" Anncar. Lower Montague.
Sec. 2ll—3 Cabbage (mo):
1- David Wright, Lower litonta- Silt‘: 2, D. J. Stewart, Lower Mon-
Elm“? 3. D. P. McKinnon, George- Own.
l l l 5'0 29-2 Cucumbers: ml- Wed McIntyre. Montague; 2. “d Wrisht, Lower Montague: a, fickle Diiiill. Cardigan. 139% INF-Citron Melons: N53401:: Annear, Lower Monta- ue- 2. D. J. Stewart, Lower Mon- sue. V ?°°- M-Pumpklns (by weight): . Arthur Bourke, Montague; 2, l J. Stewart. Lower Montague; 3, l m Aime". Lower Montogue. i 32-811mm]: (Mammoth): M- D- Stewart. Lower Monta-
so.
‘ I D f‘ Hubbard: , n; 2- J. Stewart, lower Monta- “m-b. Mont Annear, Lower Mon- s e- 3. T. A. Hicken, Alliston. “says-Collection of hblo Veg.
i; Arthur Bourke, Montague; 2, m! M- 8. Hubley, Lower Monts-
ULASB IX-JRUITS
Etcezzeg Exhibits
alty: 2, Percy Robertson, Monta- gue; 3, John Nicholson, Milltown.
Sec. h-Nnrthgrn Spy: -
1, A. Corrigan, Georgetown Roy- alty: 3‘. Percy Robertson, Monta- gue; 3, Charles Parker, George- town Royalty.
Sec. Ii-Goldcn Russett:
1, Chessel Annear, Lower Monta- 8119; 2. V. 0. Shirmer, Lower Mon- tague; 3, Charles Parker, George- town Royalty.
Sec. 4—Klng:
l, David Wright, Lower Mqnta. gue; 2. Percy Robertson, Montague; 3. A. Corrigan, Georgetown Royalty.
Sec. 5-Red Astrachsn:
1, Wm. Bourke, Montague; 2, Percy Robertson, Montague; 3, Horace Bourke, Montague.
Sec. ti-Duchess: ,
l, Percy Robertson, Montague; 2, J. D. Morrison. Georgetown Royal- my: 3. Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Montague.
Sec. ‘i-Melba:
1, Fred McIntyre, Montague.
Sec. il-Gruvenstein: '
1, Percy Robertson, Montague; 2, Mont Annear, Lower Montague; 3, Chessel Annear, Lower Montague.
See. ii-Alexander:
1. A. Corrigan, Georgetown Roy- ally; 2, Alex Campbell. Montague; 3, John Nicholson, Milltown.
Sec. ilk-Wealthy:
l, Fred McIntyre, Montague; 2, Percy Robertson, Montague; '3. Mont Annear, Lower Montague. '
Sec. 11—Transpa.rent:
1, Frank McDonald, Georgetown Royalty; 2, John Nicholson, Mill- town; 3, Percy Robertson, Monta- gue. ~
Sec.. l2-Fameuse:
1, A. Corrignn, Georgetown Roy- alty; 2, V. O. Shirmer, Lower Mon- tague.
Sec. 13—Mclntosh Red:
1, David Wright, Lower Monta- gue; 2, Mont Annear, Lower Mon- tague; 3, Percy Robertson,‘ Mon- tague.
Sec. - Iii-Collection Apples:
l, A. Corrigan, Georgetown. Roy- alty; 2, Mont Annear, Lower Mon- tague; 3. Charles Parker, George- town Royalty.
See. l5-—-Collection Fall Apples:
of Winter
1, Charles Parker. Georgetown Royalty. Sec. lit-Standard Box Abples
Packed [or Export:
l, Charles Parker and A. Corri- gan, Georgetown Royalty (equal).
Sec. l'i—Slberlan Crabs:
1, John Knight, Georgetown.
Sec. llt-Transeendent Crabs:
1, Percy Robertson, Montague.
Sec. l9—Hys1cp Crab:
1, Fred McIntyre, Montague; 2, Chessel Annear. Lower Montague; 3, A. Corrigan, Georgetown Royal-
ty.
Sec. fill-Yellow Magnum Bonum Plums:
l, A. Corrigan, Georgetown Roy- alty; 2, Mrs. Lydia Hemphill, Georgetown: 3. George Annear, Lower Montague.
See. 21-Moorc's Arctic:
l. A. Corrigan, Georgetown Roy- alty; 2, D. J. Stewart, Lower Mon- tngue; 3, Percy Robertson, Mon- tague.
Sec. 22—Lomb:ird Plums:
l. Mrs. Lydia Hemphill, George» town; 2, George Annear, Lower Montague; '3, D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague.
See. 23—Bradshaw Plums:
1. Mrs. H. McPhee, Georgetown; 2, D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 3, T. A. Hicken, Alliston. '
Sec. Zki-Damson:
1, D. J. Stewart. Lowe;- Monta- gue; 2, V. O. Shirmer, Lower Mon- tague; 3, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Montague.
Sec. 25—-0ther Varieties:
l,‘ D. J. Stewart, Lower Monta- gue; 2, George Annear, Lower Montague; 3, V. 0. Shirmer, Lower Montague.
Sec. ZIP-Pears, Ciupp's Favorite:
1, David Wright. Lower Monta- gue; 2, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mon- tague, RR. 3; 3, Mrs. Lydia Hemp- hill, Georgetown.
Sec. ZT-Bartlett: l. Frank McEachem, George- town; 2, Mrs. W. W. McLaren,
Georgetown; 3, David Wright, Low- er Montague.
Sec. zit-Other Varieties Pears:
1, D. J. Stewart, Lower Monta- gue; 2, v. o. shirmer. lower Mim- tague.
CLASS X-FIDRICULTURE
Sec. l—-Coilection Aster-s, 0 blooms: 1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, lower
Montague; 2, Mrs. Lem McLaren, Montague; 3, Mrs. D. P. McKin- non. Georgetown.
Sec. 2—Csllenduln, s Blooms:
1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart. 1W9!‘ Montague; 2, MISS DOPMhY Jfihk- ins, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. W. W. McLaren, Georgetown. ~
See. fL-Marigoldii. 3 WWII)“
1 Miss Bessie Poole, Lowe;- Mon- tagua; 2, Miss Dorothy Clow. Mon- tague; 3, Mrs. C. H. Poole, lower Montague.
Sec. 4—Coiiection Daliiisl. 6 Blooms, 6 Colors:
1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, ‘Lower Monmgug; 3, Mrs. Lem McLsren, Montague; 3, Mrs. M. S. Hubley. Lower Montague.
Sec. 5—Gladioll6. B 001m. 0 Spikes: l, Mrs. D. J. Stewart. 10w"
Montague; 2, Mrs. M. S. Hubley. Lower Montnsuc: 3. Mrfi- 1km Mc‘ Loren. Montague.
Sec. ii-Larkspun. Colors: .
1, Mrs. Lem McLaren, Montaflllfl 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Lower Mon- tome: 3. Mrs. D. P. McKinnon. Georgetown.
Sou. ‘i-Colleetion Panel”!
i, Mrs. David wright. LOW" Montague; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 3. MFS- 3- 5- B- McConneII, Georgetown.
Sec. 8-6 Sprays, Silliillliifll!’
1, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Growl?‘ town; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Lows)‘ Montague, 3, Mrs. Iiem M01111")- Montague.
Seo. O-lnspdsgom, I Colon:
l. Jlrs. D. J. Stewart. 1'01"" Manhunt; a, Mrs. J. A. B. Stewart.
B Blooms, 8
'2‘- F-Wou aim .4 mien. l‘ ' cmfllfln. Georgetown Roy-l
g
lesson "r w" "M"
Sec. lit-Stocks, 6 Sprsys, 8 Col- on:
1, Mrs. Lem McLaren, Monta- gue; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Montague, RR. 3.
Sec. ll-Seallssa:
l, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower MOHl-B-Bl-le: 2, Mrs. D. P. McKin- non, Georgetown; 3, Bessie Poole, Lower Montague.
Sec. l2—-Phlox, l2 Sprays:
1. Miss DorothyJenkins, George- town; 2, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Montague. R. R. 3; 3, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown.
See. 13—Zinnia, 6 Blooms:
l, Mrs. D.‘ J. Stewart, Lower Will-MW; 2. Miss May Benton, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. M. S. Hubley, lower Montague.
See. Ill-Sweet Peas (l2 colors);
l, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- lOWTII 2, James McConnell, George- town; 3, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague.
Sec. 15—-l’otted Plants, ieties:
1, Mrs. Lem McLaren, Montague; 2, Mrs. Fred McIntyre, Montague.
Sec. Iii-Table Bouquet:
l, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, GBOrge- town; 2, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, lower Mvniozue: a. Mrs. c. H. Poole. Lower Montague.
Sec. lii-Galiandia, 6 Blfloms:
l, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Lower Montague.
4 Var-
CLASS Xl-HOUSEKEEPING
Sec. l-Pound Cake. Plain Icing:
l. Miss Margaret McRae, Cardi- gan: 2, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 3, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town. _
Sec. Z-Fruit Cake:
1. Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; l), Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Montague.
Seo Ii-White Bread (homemade):
1, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2, Mrs. Herbert Genge, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Michael Bourke, George- town.
Sec. 4—Loaf Whole Wheat or Graham Bread:
1. Dorothy Glow, Montague; 2. Mrs. C. H. Poole, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs. Fred McIntyre, Montague.
Sec. 5—-0ne Dozen Ten. Biscuits:
1. Mrs. L. H. Poole, Lower Mon- $38110; 2, Mrs. Patrick Martel,
Gmfileiown; 3. Mrs. J. Stirling. Georgetown. Sec. 6-—Light Tea Cake:
l, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Mon- tague: 2. Miss Elizabeth Shirmer, Gfiorzetownz-ri. Miss Margaret Mc- Rae,_ Cardigan.
Sec. 7-‘-9 Doughnuts:
1. Mrs. L. H. Poole. Montague; 2, Laura Nicholson, Montague; 3, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Monta- 8118. .
See. 8-—Jar Homemade Pickles:
1, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown.
Soc. ti-Jar Mustard Pickles:
l, Mrs. D J Stewart. Lower Mon- tfl-glle; 2, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown? 3, Mrs. J. Stirling, Georgetown.
Sec. Iii-Jar Chow-chow:
1, Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. J. Stirling, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague.
Sec. 11—Jar Sweet Pickles:
1, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2, li/Irs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Monta- Blle; 3. Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown. '
Sec. l2-—Plnt Apple Jelly:
l. Mrs. A. Whlteman, Montague; 2, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Mon- tague; 3. Miss Emily Campbell, Montague.
Sec. Iii-Strawberry Preserve:
1, Miss Annie Bourke, Montague; 2, Mrs. Fred McIntyre, Montague; 3, Laura Nicholson. Montague.
Sec. lit-Raspberry Preserve:
1, Mrs. Harold McDonald‘, Georgetown; 2, Mrs. D. P. lileKin- non, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. D. J’. Stewart, Lower Montague.
Sec. l5—Strawberry (wild):
l, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2, Elizabeth Lovers, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. S/purgeon Walker, George- town
Preserve
Sec. Iii-Bottle Green Peas:
l, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. Chessel Annear, Low- er Montague; 3, Mrs. David Wright, Lower Montague.
Sec. l7—Grec'n Beans (little):
1, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. W. B. Creed, Bridge- town; 3, Mrs. Chessel, Anncsr, Lower Montague.
Bee. lS-Bottle of Beets:
1, Mrs. David Wright, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown: 3, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lower Montague.
Sec. Iii-Bottled Chicken:
l, Mrs. David Wright, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. H. A. McDon- ald, Georgetown; 3, Miss Emily Campbell, Montague. i
See. Zifi-Bottlisd Beef:
l, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. J. A. McCormack, Georgetown: 3, Mrs. C. H. Poole, Lower Montague.
Regs] Special Baking Class- Single loaf White Bread:
l, Mrs. C. H. Poole, Lower Mon- tague: 2, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mon- tague.
cc. 2—Tea Biscuits:
1. Mrs. C. H. Poole, Lower Mon- tague; 2, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mon- $58119
ee. ii-Parker House Rolls:
1, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2, Mrs. C. H. Poole, Lower Montague.
Sea. l-Sugsu- Cookies:
l, Laura Nicholson, Montague: 2, M. B. Hubley, Lower Montague.
CLASS Xll-WOOLEN GOODS AND FANCY WORK
Sen l-Buruu Scarf:
l, Miss Doris Stirling, George- town; 2, Agnes Cairns, Souris; 3, Muriel Bulpitt, Roseneath.
Soc. 2—’l‘eg Cloth:
1, Marion Douglas, Georgetown.
See. li-Knitted Scarf:
1, Mrs. James Condon, George- town; 2, Mrs. V. O. Shirmer. Lower Montague. ~
Soc. b-Tutted Bedspread:
i, Mrs. H. J. Hyncs, Montague: 2, Mrs. Maynard McDonald, Mon- taguc; 3, Helen"Mullaily, Souris.
Sec. li-Knitied Blanket:
1, Mrs. Joe Gardiner, Launching; 2. Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Little Pond; 3, Mrs. Jams GOOIIO-
town. Sec. 6-10 Yards White Flannel: 1, Mrs. J. P. McDonald, Launch-
g.
Sec. ii-Palr Homemade Baskets:
1, Mrs. Archie Bruce, Montague, R, R. 3; 2, Mrs. Joe Gardiner, Launching; 3, Mrs. J. P. McDon- aid, Launching.
See. l1—Counterpnne:
1, Mrs. E. Shlrmer, Lower Mon- tague; 2, Mrs. D. Skinner, George- town.
Sec. 13-Sllk Patchwork Quilt:
1, Helen Solomon, Georgetown: 2, V. Armstrong, Montague; 3, Em- ily Campbell. Montague. ,
- Sec. 14—Wool or Cotton Patch- work Quilt:
1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, L. Monta- gue; 2, Bessie Poole, Lower Monto- gue; 3, Mrs. Albert Dewar, Rose- neath,
Sec. l5—Heartls Rug. (all wool):
l, Mrs. Albert Dewar, Roseneath; 2, Mrs. John A. Campbell, Heath- crdale; 3, Mary Martin, Montague.
Sec. Iii-Hearth Rug: .
1, Mrs. Frank McNeiil, Cardigan: 2. Mrs. John A. Campbell, Heath- erdale; 3, Stella Carter, Cardigan.
Sec. l1—Hornemade Square:
R. R. 3; 2. Mrs. V. O. Shirmer, Lower Montague.
Sec. l8—Braided Rug:
1, Aileen Wright, Georgetown; .2, Mrs. M. Doyle, Georgetown; 3, Agnes McDonald, Melrose.
Sec. lib-Pair Woollen Socks:
l, Mrs. James Condon, George- town; 2, Mrs. Bert McFin-lane, Lower Montague; 3, Jean McDon- ald, Georgetown.
Sec. 20-Pair Woollen Gloves:
l, Mrs. V. O. Schirmer, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Little Pond; 3. Mrs. R. J. McDon- ald, Little Pond.
Sec. 21—I'air Woollen Mitts:
1, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. V. O. Shirmer, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs. E. Acorn, Gas- pereaux.
Sec. 22—La.dy's Sweater, Island Yam: >
1, Helen McDonald, Georgetown; 2, Mrs. C. David. Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Earl Llewellyn, Sturgeon.
Sec. 23—!'air Hand Worked Pil- low Cases:
1, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Mon- taguc; 2, Mrs. Freeman Sorry, Mill- town Cross; 3, Marjorie Jamieson, Sturgeon.
Sec. Zk-Centrepiece: 1, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Mon- tague; 2, Emily Campbell. Mon-
tague; 3, Agnes Cairns, Souris.
Sec. 25—Bui"fet Set:
1, lVllss Helen Solomon. George- town; 2, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs. A. Wlghtman, Lowe;- Montague.
Sec. 26—Centrepiece Worked on Colored Linen or Cotton:
l, Agnes Cairns, Souris; 2, Helen Mullally, Souris; 3, Elsie Lavers, Georgetown.
Sec. ZL-Tea Cloth colored):
1, Bessie Poole, Lower Monta- gue; 2, Helen Soloman, George- town; 3, Doris Stirling, George- town.
Sec. 28-Sofa Pillow:
1. Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Mon-
(white or
tague; 2, Sarah McLeod, Monta- gue; 3, Helen Solomon. George- town.
Sec. Zli-Slde-board Cloth:
1, Mrs. Freeman Sorry, Milltown Cross; 2, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Whiin Road; 3, Helen Soloman, George- town, '
Sec. 30-—Runner in Colored Linen or Cotton:
1, Elsie Levers. Georgetown; 2, Sarah McLeod, New Perth; 3, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague.
Sec. Ill-Tray Cloth:
1, Helen Soloman, Georgetown; 2, Mrs. A. Wightman, Lower Mon- tague.
Sec. 32—Ronui.n embroidery Cut Work:
1, Helen Solomon, Georgetown; 2, lviirs. M. Hubley, Lower Monta- gue; 3, Mrs. Garnet Moore, Whim Road East.
See. Sit-Embroidered Bed Spread:
1, Bessie Poole, Lower Monta- gue; 2, E. Skinner, Georgetown; 3, Mable Fraser, Montague.
Sec. “k-Specimen I-‘ilet Crochet:
1, Elsie Lovers, Georgetown; 2, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3, Bessie Poole, Lower Montague.
Sec. 35—Luncheon Set:
1, Helen Mullnliy, Souris; 2, Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3, Nella Acorn, Montague.
Sec. 30—Fancy Apron:
l. Helen Mulliilly, Sour-is; 2, Agnes Cairns, Souris; 3, Doris Stirling, Georgetown.
See. 37—'Pair Towels, Worked:
1, Marion Douglas, Georgetown; 2, Agnes MncPherson, Montague; 3, Bessie Poole, Lower Montague.
Sec. 39-111mm from Island Flax: l, Mrs. M. Hubiey. Lower Monta- gue; 2, Mrs. A. Wightman, Lower Montague.
Sec. 40-Hank o1 Homemade Yarn: .
l, Mrs. Jas. Condon, Georgetown.
See. dl-Drcssed Doll for Bazaar:
l, Mrs. James Condon, George- town; 2, Mrs. M. Hubley, Monta- gue; 3, Genevieve Soloman, George- town.
See. 42—0id Fashioned Needle Work: '
1, Bessie Poole, Iioiver Montague;
2, Mrs. »C. H. Poole, Lower Mon-
01‘
Hand
tague. ec. 43-Afghan (Knitted or Crochet):
1, Mrs. Garnet Moore, Whim Road East; 2, Gladys Borden. Montague; 3, Mrs. F. C. McLaren, Montague.
' Sec. M-Appliqus Quilt:
l. Mrs. H. J. Hynes, Montague; 2, Mrs. M. Doyle. Georgetown.
King Colo Ten Special-Tel
Cosy:
1, Helen millally, Souris: 3. Mrs. James Condon, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Earle Llewellyn, sturgeon.
CLASS l-HORSES
Sec. 1—Stnndard Bred Stallion:
1', D. P. Ross Jr Son, LowerMon- tsgue; 2, Sigsworth Bros. Oil-Idi- gan; 3, Nelson Stewart, Little Pond.
Sec. 2—Standard Bred More:
1, Joachim Sullivan, Cardigan.
sec. 3-—Roldster Foal:
1, Joachim Sullivan, Cardigan.
See. 4—Boldsltr rm: or Geld- ing (under 4 years):
1, George McPherson, Launch- ~nq a, D. P. Ross l: Son, 1mm
; Under 4 Years: 1, Mrs. Archie Bruce, Mont-aguep
classes will appear later.
Cain, Ncw Perth;
Montague; 3, D. P. Ross Jr Son. Lower Montague.
See. fv-Roadster Filly or Gelding Under 3 Years:
1, J. L. McKinnon, Montague; 2,
D. P. Ross 8c Son, Lower Monta- 3, Wm. Mustard, St. Mary's Road.
Sec. 6—Roadsier Filly or Gelding Under 2 Years:
1, J. Edward Sharkey, Cardigan; 2, Rev. 0. Kiggins, Georgetown.
Si-‘o. 7—Roudster Mare 0|- Geld- ing Shown in Carriage:
1, Frank McDonald, Georgetown; 2, S. N. Gordon, Brudenell; 3, Oess Clay, Montague.
See. 8—Clydesdale, Shire or Percheron Stallion: l, David Reid, Montague; 2,
Sigsworth Bros, Cardigan; 3, Roi- and Sanderson, Marie.
Sec. 9-Itegistered Draft Mare:
l, Win. Aitken, Lower Montague.
See. Iii-Draft More with Foal:
1, Alden Mc-Laren, Brudenell; 2,. S. N. Gordon, Bruderiell.
See. l1-Drai't Foal (1935):
l, Alden McLaren, Brudenell; 2, S. N. Gordon, Brudcnell.
See. lit-Draft. Filly or Gelding
1, W. H. Tovmsend, Rollo Bay.
See. 13—I)mft I-‘iily or Gelding, Under Ii Years: .
1, Alden MrLar-en, Brudenell.
Sec. 14—I)r:ltt Filly or Gelding, Under 2 Years:
l, Milton McLeod, Valleyfleld.
Sec. iii-Draft. Mare or Gelding, Any Age, 1350 Pounds and Up:
1, W. H. Townsend, Rollo Bay;
2, S. N. Gordon, Brudenell; 3, Chas. Graham, Gaspereaux. Sec. l(l—(lencral Purpose Marc
or Gelding:
1, P. W. Harris, Murray Harbor: 2, Beecher Dewar, Brudencll; 3, J. K. McKiniron, lvlonizigue.
Sec. l7—l’air Draft Horses Shown in Wagon:
1, W. ll. Townsend,‘ Rollo Bay; 2, Chas. Parker, Gcnrgstovzvn: 3, S. N. Gordon, Brudcnell.
CLAS S \'I—POULTRY
Sec. l-Bcst Turkey Cock:
l, Howard Dewar, Brudenell; 2, D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown.
Sec. 2—-'l‘urkey lien:
l, D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown.
Sec. 3—Toulouse Gander:
1, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2, James Keenan, Georgetown.
Sec. 4-—Touluuse Goose:
1, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2, James Keenan, Georgetown. See. 5—Toulouse Gander
1 Year:
1, James Keenan, Georgetown; 2, Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
See. 6—Toulouse Goose (under 1 year) : ‘ v
1, James Keenan, Georgetown; 2. Alex Hamilton, New Perth,
Sec. ii-Plyninuth Rock Cock:
1, Mrs. Will Rourke, Montague; 2, George Annear, Lower Monta- gue.
Sec. l0—I'lymouth Rock Hen:
1, Vernon Shaw, Brudrnell; 2, T. A. Hlcken, Allvsinn; 3, Mrs. Will Rourke, Montague.
Sec. ll-Piymoulii Rock Cock: 1, N. W. McLeod lb Son, Bridge- town; 2, Horace Rourke, Montague; 3, Mrs. Wm. Rourke, Montague.
Ste. l2-Plymoulh Rock Pullet:
1, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Ellsworth Ross, Summervillc; 3, D. P. lvicKninon, Georgetown,
Sec. lIi-Rhnde Island Red Cock:
l, James Keenan, Georgetown.
See. 16—Rhode Island Red IIen:
1, James Keenan, Georgetown.
Soc. l7--White Leghorn Cock:
l, C. B. Clay A: Son, Bridgetown.
Sec. lit-White Leghorn Hen:
1, lttvs. Fred Iiiclntyre, Monta- gue; ‘.1, Brent Stead, Bay Fortune; 3, Hibbcrt. Jenkins, Souris.
Sec. Iii-White Leghorn Cockerel:
l, Ellsworth Ross, Summervillo; 2, C. H. Clay A: Son, Bridgetown: 3, Major Reed, Rollo Bay.‘
Sec. ftti—\\'hilo Lcghnm Pullet:
1. Ellsworth Ross, Summerville; 2, C. B. Clay d: Son, Bridgetown; 3, C, B. Clay &: Son, Bridgetown.
Sec. Zl-Pcn Barred. Rocks, 1 Mole, 4 Females:
1, Alex Hamilton, NC-w Perth; 2, Ellsworth Ross, Summerville; 3, N. W. McLeod in Son. Bridgetown.
Sec. 2‘!—I'i-n White Leghoms, 1 Male, 4 Females:
1, Brent Stead, Bay Fortune; 2, Ellsworth Ross, Summervilie; 3, C. B. Clay ck Sons, Bridgetown.
Under
CLASS 5-A—PlGS
Sec. L-Yorkshire Bears, 8 months and over:
1, Stewart Iiros, Milrray River.
Sec. 2—-Y0rksi\iro Boa;- undcr 8 months and over 3:
1, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Geo. McDonald S: Sons. Brudcncll: 3, N. W. McLeod 6r Sons, Bridge- town.
Sec. (i-Yorksliirc Sow 8 months and -over: ,
1, N. W. McLeod k Sous, Bridge- town; 2, Geo. McDonald d: Sons, Brudenell; 3, Geo. McDonald d: Sons, Brudenell; ‘i, Stewart Bros, Murray River. -
‘Sec. ~I—Yorkshire Sow,_i_in_der 8 months and-oycr three:
l, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2. Beecher Dewar, Brudencll; 3, Geo. McDonald its Sons, Briidenell; 4, Geo. McDonald 8a Sons, Bvudenell.
Sec. 5—Y0rkshire Sow with Lit- tcr:
1, Stewart Bros, Murray River; 2, D. P. McKinnon, Georgetown; 3, Geo. McDonald 8r. Sons, Brud- enell.
CLASS 5-13
Sec. l-single Bacon Hogs:
l, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 2. James Cain, New Perth; 3. James 4, Beecher Dewar, Brudenell. -
Sec. Z-Pnir 2 Bacon Hogs:
1, Alex Hamilton, New Perth: 2, James Cain, Ncw Perth; 3, Geo. McDonald 8c Sons, Brudenell; 4. Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
Prize winners in cattle and sheep
THE.‘ CENTRAL” GUARDIAN
MADRID FACES
clal meeting Friday September i llth, at 8 o'clock, Important. Full attendance requested.
LBW. Miss Beulah King; circulation manager and com of grams, Gordon Gotc-
hcolth, Donald K 1-,. Assistant. Malcolm Allen. ILLUSTRATED TR.-\1-‘FI(‘- LEC- .TURE—Complete in hy-Iavvs governing Chal'lQl.l/"\J‘.\ii traffic regulation framed in atrcordance
with suggestions for a l)l:i.'.(‘I' sys- tem by Captain T. 0. Lozectt,
ment, will soon go into cficci Before leaving Charlottetown having spent a week here, C. llwgett g-ave a public illustr er‘. lecture in connection with the irev. traffic system which is to be ado; ed in Charlottetown. Smoothnes; of operation of the new traffic system here, (lependeii entirely on the automobile drivers. real traffic official said. He stress- ed tlic need of observing "stop" signs and signs dndicating speed limits. Parking‘ is to be restricted on many strsi-ts to relieve con- gestion in business districts. Cap- tain Lmggett announced.
Personals
Mr. and MFS. Dalton (nee Perrcv Hopkins, formerly of Charlotte- town). are home from htnldcn. Moss... on a visit. to Nirs. Datlonis parents at New Dominion.
Mr. Clarence Harrington of Win-- cheater, Mars, who has been spend- 111g his vacation 1 relatives and friends on the I . . . lcft 3105M":- ciriy to resume 111;; ilcni 1 studies at Tufts Colleu-s, Somerv c.
Miss Eleanor, daughter of Coun- cillor A. A. Hcnncx. and li/Irr. Heunessey has veturnTTTroni Btu.‘- ion where shi- spent ll(‘l' vacatliui. She was acrctnpaiiied by her lint-l". Mr. J. J. Kelly, who will spend a vacation in the city.
John Shobe, well known Boston pilot arrived at Upton Airport ‘TUCS- iiay eveninc with a. lady passenger who is recovering from an illness and enroute tn Cardigan Road. ac- companied by two male relatives. Pilot Shobc left on return to Bo:- ton yesterday morning at 7.45 with the iavo male passengers,
..-
Mr. Earle S. ElJPTS. and Mr. Gordon Harding have just returned from a mnior trip to Quebec. Shawlnigan Falls and Montreal. re- turning via the Eastern States. They were met at Tormrntine bv Mrs. Earle Elm-s and continued their journey lo Halifax and other Nova scotia points. r
Mr. J. E. hiatt-hows. Dominion President of the Life Underwriters Ayociation of Coimxin, who is making a tour of Canada. is at present in the city renewing old friendships. Mr. Mutthcirvs was for-- mevly City Editor of thu Guardian and SlIlJSCQIIOXlllY in YiFlTtilEYSlllp with Mr. J. K. Ross. Rosa and Matthews, as insurance broker. He is noiv a foremost figure in the insurance lauslness ‘iii the West, bring located at Brandon, Man.
BIRTHS
Supt. 8. 1936 to Mr. and Miss. Wen- dell Wood, Central Royalty. (nee Ella Edwards R. N.) a daughter’ Wilma Ruth.
llASLAM-At the Prince County Hospital September 9, 193G, to M1‘. and Mrs. Irving Haslani, Spring- ‘ild, ll son (stillborn).
MARRIAGES sfivisisKfvilviiiiiviitTifi Glen Valley, Sept. 2, 1030. by Rev.
Wm. G. QliiglPy, Jniacs Miller Stev- enson, son of George Walter Stev-
Frances MacDovvcli, Willizird A SIIEPPICI (LN-Siflihdll-IRS —
daughter "Doivcli of Cilcn Vallcv.
September 9, 1936. by Rev. Ewen
Sliepperson of Piitsfield. Mass. U. S. A. to Aizss Jeanette B. Saund- ers. daughter ot’ Mr.
Royalty.
T‘ semi.- "' ‘
Brunswick. Srpt. 8, 1036, Teddy PiiquetTtged 1R years. Remains are expected to arrive on late train tonight. Funeral notice later.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Cyril B. Curran wish to express their ap- preciation for the many spiritual and floral offerings and many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. L-G363-0-10-li
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Puppor Strong wish to thank all kind frictids who ex- pressed sympathy during the illness and sorrow in the famiiv.
11-6347.
noosrs-ivnhrsrowaulay
(GP. By Gunriiia s Special Wire) HUMBOLDT. Sank. Sept. i) — A‘ rod-riding rooster was a stowswsy;
beneath the truck of Maurice l-Iol- mun for a distance of 25 miles. He i
found it perched ou the drive- Alisft easing oi his (ruck when he ltrived here from a district lam.
pro- ’
KNIGHTS OF COLUDIBUS spe-y POLICE COURT~AL the Polio:
4
L-6378-9-10-2l
RED CROSS SOCIETY-Jackie King was elected president of‘, Boughton Island Junior Red Crogsl Society at a re-ovuanization meeting. "Abegweil" “'11s (jhosgil as the reorganized bod new name. Other oillcers were; Vice- president, Joseph Gflell; Secre-
convciior of, .
head of Montreal's traffic dc mrt- i
the Mont- r
. Act to the extent that personalloan:
of Messrs. i
l
t Live action to he limited to accept-
imtec; receiving claims and paving
A, n“. R Eh I‘ Hogplltgyd er. Not for l)l1l'(llil[_' on vacant land.
1 Fixtures bu‘. no‘. removable attach--
(Continued from Page 1)
CW1‘! YET: Tdlki’ morning :1 mall charged with ihczi was remanded for sentence. A man charged with driving a motor vehicle while un- der the influence o! liquor was fur- ther remanded.
i 1- I‘."1)IJI t..- today told oi 1 omen in Toledo
_____ the Al- ISLAND LADY DE. '
izabcth worth, 10:1 H W“ “Pm” has received "the sad iieivs of the l)“ "ul l" the death of her sister, for Pllllll. weeks, Brant, widow of the ‘ m bombard-
Chnrles Brant of the Salwitiiin "11 T901105“ YD
Army, Bangor. Maine, U. s, A. ;
PROVIN cus l
(Continued from Page 1i
ion of 30,000.- v $4,080,000) ’ vsar materials or: of fighting iv the Govem-
TiI.i_')."0{ll‘lIlY r» r.-
hifreiiiiixed. “the Prime Itiiizistvr thought but all prcpamtio: he complete to introduce legl i _ when parliament m€t~is in JflZTi-
Se ts Economic
. irozu Pare l)
ary. Employment problems and Loagut; the
i C01
of Natiorg policies occupied ministers today and annoiinccme . on appmiitmenls to the Cazxad r.
National Railway directorate a.. P, " f’: Ilallal) (tiller bodic-s; will be made lat" 51’ “WW1- Toinorroiv council will si’. morn “mur greet‘
and afternoon. Mr. Mackcvmc K and his associates on the Lagite < ‘cations tie! 1.. n will leave Otta- vva Friday evening for Geneva. " Imcouraged by the outcome of'_ similar provisions made by lhc ' United States government, the in- tention is to extend the Housinf
up to $2,000 may be advanced to homo owners uithoiit endorsement at a maximum of five per cent in- terest for tev = up to five years. . Giiaranie. nst losses up to 15 i per cent 0t tho total Over a given ‘ period will be int-tie by the Dniniii- 1 inn governmclii. the tots‘. maximum liability to be thus timed to be_ _ fixed initially at $7.0 (limo-cover- ing 550000.000 ivorih of loans.
Aiyuit tiuucriziiicr OWUOT. ~
i , observers ‘be Conserva-
. . o Details Revrnloti m‘ n gmlem" ..t the transfer oi’
_ Following are ileta‘ (lotions of the 0011111‘ rehabilitation, which ‘he mcnt has tentaiiveiy acre contained in an official state given out tonight:
(a) The DOillllllflll to gum". chartered banks and other respon- sible approved lending institution: against losses up to 15 per cent o: the aggregate value of loans mnrie by each. such institution for the financing of repairs anti improve- ments of all kiiltlS of dwellings:
(b) The limit of the agrrezatc loans to be 550000.000 and the liini! oi’ the government risk therefore 57.500000;
(ciffhc government to retain the right to announm at any time that no further loans will he guaranteed I j for all lcnillng inslilutions or for _ a particular one; l ‘ U
(d) The government Zflllllllliilffhl .,
~ to be fully
LIIFIHCT (‘Monies . ti- Germany's
e roam Hit- ' .1 it. til.‘ Nurem- of M11100 Nazis, ~ zlic area of
ltliihl. Africa. B- luian and
lug and recording loans for guar-
Mauru Island ire miles, Brit- iiuinea in Pa- nules. Auetntiiun 10H. in Pacific . Nc-iv Zcalend 1,121,005 1-: square
them;
(e) The conditions which the lending lnstittifioiig will have to meet to obtain the government guarantee to be; ;
(l) Maxrtium loans on one prop- erty, 2.000. ‘ (21 Loans to bear not more tiran; five per cent. discount raw rep able in equal monthly insialini O\'(‘l‘ 011i‘ _\'t‘i'll‘ OI‘ H PTO Tlllit t count rate for other ' " service or insurance :- any zitliiitioiial charges of {lily i; . except as provided for nrrurs.
(3) Duration of loans; one ‘.0 five years. ‘
(4) Loans to be used $01G)‘ for rehabilitating and improving ex- isting real property by (he borrow-
" "'-"T;Z*Ji »cr of those who 1 1o work, with
n corollary.
' of tliinpidflt. .. 1 rotifn the will be taken
. really (in no‘. 1 a 1H1 < -i '1.
<3: relief to mo which have been
'1 of a. situation 1m to the abolish‘, ‘rally fit sinfle mcnts 0r appliances to be consid- ‘ “nces m which cred as improvemr-ilts. 1| ‘t a hue mom) n - .». <.. . . _. i . . qufgtidNo cntiormati 11.5 t0 be re r m? the largest m‘ w.‘ L,,.,_,,_,, only to be made ili\"1(lll‘il p. (ll-mlllllirv <I-iii;ilf;ya)€; owners. , ‘ t l{‘f‘().... t. t “l1 "i (71 Sfiguilatcd penalties for ar-i I m)“ l‘ rears. ; ‘ * (8) Taxes, mortgage payments and l etc» to be in standing acceptable to lending instliuticn. , _
r .
l r p. vvcrnment,
(ifficial Statement
0,150“ of yq-Qd(.,~;._.;0n‘ and Hop.“ i lhc two new policies outlined. care o; of ihe since Ironic-less adults coup-
Atr of l'lll‘i‘.l and urban dwt-‘litrrs, rva< 1", tho homo of the bridr-s parents on. 115111 11$ YOY-‘OWBI
MflCDblililll, BD, Russel Gordon ftltifililifd l" 3000b 0 51'0"!) l)“ azxrl Mrs.‘
Philip Saunders of Charoztciown- (‘r1111 lit‘ “PYKPK! 0111
more ; at ' M...i.;.'.;.i"Ҥa." i
The official statement, covering
1rd with housing and rehabilitation
has
The Dominimi goveruznvz“.
iii"
ihls “inter oi offering in an equal basis Willi indivir .1.i ,.. vinres in the cost of such plin a"
with the provincvs mi" ..'.
Clll$ll‘l(‘5 a‘1 homeless adults.
"Conditions attached '. ‘icy will require that in such manner a. u..l rt-t , giving iln. mitxiiiiiinr of ornjfov- 1110111, a’. the mininxiitri t‘ that the provinces ma '0 a deter- mined effort to nlxilish direct r.‘- lieif for this class, of relic!‘ 1'r\r1p1i~1:t' for the period of such assis ili\‘(‘.' Wages under tho plans will be re- lated to the. prvvaihrig normal rare for corresponding vivork in the l\1'l‘.l in question.
‘Tor some weeks prior adoption of iris brood the Dominion rover 3:11. uni plans llil\'{\ hrvzi undir d1. ion with provincial authorities Dominion government. has not 1n- vitcri further suggestions from the . provincial governments for such) I» -~ -——-—~ addiiionai plans of a. similar nature‘, which (hose provinces feel will as-i F s t sis‘. (hem. Particular progress has a e born made in the agricultural field whore a farm improvement and Desirable suburban propefli l‘ll‘i',i‘.o_\'nli"ill. plan has been agreed within one mile from (‘lmrloflv upou ivith various provinces along town Post Ofiiccmnuist pieasantl!
- 1 '.-.r pur- - illltl" re m thong
to
lines which it is felt will providel situated beyond city limits on im- proved paved highway. New]! P?‘ for modelled cottage and barn. Elf-fl ‘will! hon1rlc=s adults at or ‘near large gnrilcn int Included. ($110k; similar winter residential Incaiinn with 01¢": _ work in the area in question, 1| outlook. Suitable for retired form - 1 2. ‘Pine probabla permanent pace-l Quirk] sale cssrlliill- jmert of an appreciable proportion, Appy 0- GNIQC “ma, those who take positions under 5"“ ‘Imam “L
cool wmq
r the following advantages: L l. Ezzzpioyiment in homes
135
3. T110 elimination from the I0-
L-6376-l-l0-8l . . . -