PAGE TWELVE
l FOR
uiiiii iilisiiitiilt
and have. 11.1113 happened to
ll
4.
pnSt lew _\t\i:.-. \\e ~.‘ I _
dmmlh, m In...“ h . ;|, .j).'t'lll1(.. <1: Arnoscris 111111111111
.\-;,,.,_..\.,.,- ,,,,__.,,,. ‘h. ,..,,,.1,_,_,._, 1L1 lJuinon, which was gatlicrctl
Duivhv u, 1.. w. » :n-.1r 11:1‘ r1111 "nulls". This is an ,, . 1 . . .
earned rain-i." t‘ 1.. Giving to lll’
spend luv": piiinac rolled into berry-like bod-l
Porgy}. ,. . _ -.11~..i 1w.- 1v .1. 1'. iiotwular name
assume I1 - i.‘ ‘l “m” S‘ i" "M H” "mCOr-‘l: l sitive Ferii-Onoclea Sensibilis I...
“x15 “pl. ~. . ,5. 1 ulizlli L tiowisc resembles. The:
m bpfm,» . .11; 1.11mi- d113- is a sllliill tufted l-‘flniiLv 2- Osmundarcae.
This “Tm” 1"“ ‘ i 4 “m: from‘ 4 w l: mules 'l"all swamp ferns Browin~ in
lllfli*.\ 111-; - “Wtwmf “mu m? d15- large crowns Sporangia. Dainocled
ma“, 1-. p1» 1-.: 1n ‘he forui o1 a llllefll ros- , V‘ I _ I , ‘ , and haung .1 rudimentary ring c111. lroni which r..~e 111.111; stems, ‘annulus’ opomn Vera u’ Fe 1-1111 1cr1i1ii1a1c1i o; 11 composite ' g w 3‘ "-
n‘ 11S
iCAILlfCa 11 are: 111 c floivcr
.1‘ 1i r._, below. lialf-wtrv up b12111 to w or cl
.1 llOlib
no lmpplls oi 112.1
"w: st‘ ..1 o: Gzicrlrn-r,
11011115 o! reference d
NEWSYNOTES
IIAlIll-l
ANOTHER NEW PLANT!
1 Yltltkswdi‘ 12.11. Ilurst. of the Lab- ... l lmuory of 111.1111 Pathology. Char- ;11.1- loun. 11.1.. lunuiy forwarded me
; .1<i<i111~11 to tilt.‘ iloru native w the t,‘ Island, 111111 ind-gin: by the botan- 1. I ‘rill llilllllltiln, it is tare in Canada
f llic stalks
but taper
Ohm" becom’ lance cbon f" 1 l l . _ ‘ . . ,. ._ 12, m0 bmcls 0f ‘ 1,, uey scriuiztt. fci.
kwzm tile pinnac pnnlclcd at the top of
fades.
l'}’t'itl'< ' It utigxursto be do. or wry iicur to. the l which tun Eastern England to llllil l
O 110i.
(‘COLIOIEilC 11505 of this ..or on the other hand do ' icirr :11 it El: noxious.
Just .-\ Few Words:
nlll']7l".:‘3d
pro w or d .
.. lllCllZlOlI oi llIC‘
1 (‘llllltfitl LllC "c" o be correct as thcsc 1 va-rnnis."
one back to
'* "s azo when the (llECOV-
‘l pronounccrl it. Now it
the
u lo‘. o.‘ (iifficulty
and
l; was not, in the dxtxnary, soihzit wcre
ll s v." h o
110:: pcoplc pronounc- but aficr a‘
and
..\.l_
‘.l‘l‘l is correct? ulizir llrllgC or ex-
". I l11ive 1i meat uliitqwzoii: I FCICI‘ to tho idiom "off ' 1311 i-.1 my surprit- I found 1L
' '. "‘.\'1ltl \\'.1ics," chapter
Fern-Onoclea Struthioptcris (I...) l-Ioifm. ,
tirately from i1 slcntlcr
ments lantv-obio:i1:, lower standing forward Vents anastomosiitg. with meshes. Fertile fronds contracted,
, ' tl ' .. m“ 34bit” nowexs. Two 1e portions of frond much con
l!‘1'll'll'(l. Vermilion circinnate. Veins
tori-red. tit-c, prominent. 1191 Fronds very smooth. pulc ‘green, truly bipinnate. to 5 it
‘high; pinnules oblong. oval to
i tho frond. Rare. Royal Fern-Os- T llllllltl-l iwgulis L.
13111 Fertile fronds distinct from 1 sierilc; sterile fronds taller (over 3
as in No. (21.1 fine l
is . lcell. smooth. once pinnate. pin- . l nae (lccpli- plnitatifld into oblong- l
111E (IHAKIAJI
We Are Buying
GRANBERRIES
Daily at our iruit dc- partment paying highest market ‘prices for good clean sound stock.
GARVELL BRUS.
(181 Fronds coarse, growing sep- - v creeping
rootstock; sterile fronds broadly 1 triangular, deeply llllllllllliltl, seg- i palrsi / _ , _ “d, sinuate-giiniintifid; the basal pair. m"! a "cry mo" yo“ m Eng“ '
’ so a farmer in the Yorkshire Wold
sept. 27. There was a very “'93-
ies. Sensitive to early frosts. Sen- l and very slow lm-‘qmw’ “Hhmxph .
Where was it 800d 11R)‘ (‘F011 ‘Tm; sends the milk of 26 cows Scarborough every (l3? b1’ “mk-
the time of wriiills. ‘D11!- “P 51-‘ large stacks). "We have not much
harvcst is very late this year. Tlicre
thc middle of September." Andhe finishes up "Have you had R 900d friilt ycar? and what. about your tomatoes? It has been too wet for tulldoor toinaloos hcre."-I shall not have a flood report of the Is- land tomatoes when I find timc to
l reply.
I Nature Notes,
obtuse divisions which O\'Pl‘l£l}).\ l each division having a tutt of tomentum at its base.
fronds tiiitnriie, contracted. soon .‘ withering. Fronds are found 1n- i immediate between the two types, l sterile at. apex or in middle or. one side.
Fern-Osmunda cinnamomca L.
1211 Fronds clothed when young “m,
iviili loose wool. soon smooth, bi-
plunatincl. 2-4 ft. hich: pinnae without tomcnzum at the base. Fertile fronds conir tcd in the
middle with 2-5 pairs of pizuiae bearing sporangla. 01.17.1011.» Fern —-Osmunda Claytoniana L.
Blight On Tomatoes
'I‘he year oi grace 193G will lonp
‘ be rcmc-mbcrcrl by tomato crow- crs. A "llOlilw blight" attacked both leaves and fruit. the plants died early. and possibly more than 50 pci‘ c3111. of the frtiit ivas 'ulncd.
. This state of affairs zippc. s to havc been pcncral ovcr the Isliiurl. for I have hat-l several similar rc-
llil.“ 1 11-11 who had mt?" 5' "l s 011' of mc for i374“ (‘""’ "' ‘ cit Arid in Defoos1
the passage oc-
Morer-t m- ~.- ~
iould 2e‘. his 1'
'— A int-iv ninrlrrii llrilCL‘ the "oi altogether, or to the word "from" for i‘.
..l>.‘
is )ll'll oi 1hr 1'0
-‘-\(.l:!l'l l.‘l'l.'il?~'l‘ J11: wozd ‘labor-a ‘1.l('(‘(l it in a fashi
(‘PHI-H
§\l ll.l l .\l‘. Y “Gilli
l‘ 1‘-
1.1- the ziccent
hEdl “ Ftfitfi
rest way to say the word. The the chit-ma-
Hll-‘t?
' some of the smakcrs r of 1'. tlic ‘Kings Enulisli."
fr“), (Hint tlii |i.ill\. 11' Perm’ llnnait. "l- 7-. ill-ill! like‘ llu- . m1 itivuiii" 11.11111 i111-
(...:i1\
u-iii- l:!.in-l
1Com iuucd1
. oflerrd to flnd
(T05?
- 11.’! 1-.’ lll‘ llll‘. as they enll
is to sub- 'I'i1al
ll to bc found in cis- ' a tribute to’
gion!
;o. ever tho radio, a
tory“ on I
- \.l.'l"(' into 111-0 it was ac- ; '. ..- 0nd syllable. but '11 111s gcnius of the
“I115
>1\ll to the bcgimiing litre it now remains.
‘$7- ‘Q’ "m '0" ‘P’ r , . posibly 1i Cclt. throw ' it tnwairis tlu- i-iid. The pity of it‘
1 is tlii‘. the ziutizcizce tor some of
n1 vaill believe 121a: to be the cor-
radio
ls,a wonderful 11111-111. of education. but un-
who
are not careful with
Till-T l-"l-IIINS OF P, E. ISLAND
l-‘.iniii_i~ I. The Polypodlaceac
9551""! ‘7 "Ulilillmu M“ 1111 Fertile fronds rolled closely (in \ " \ 3| “" “Jim-n w- 1‘-1--~ \\;ll1 JZOCRlHCP-HKC set:- Wllljxl‘ i-LQUL fresh stock _ l llllfvl)’ unlike the sterile
mcclvcrl at lmp-‘i-i- ' 0 i171 Fronds coarse. from a circu- , Lir crown; sterile fronds broadly s Q Iarircolutn. Lltirowing to apex and " livisc. bipininiiifid, to 6 ft. high. SN.“ “m, n“, MU", Veins tilniizrv. frrc (not reticul- - fill". I-‘vrtilc fronds simply pinnate (lllvvn 5111'"! j mid rolled. ltuotstork erect. and stout. stnlonifcrous. Rare. Ostrich
LIME
“(It Brings The Clover")
Fall Liming means increased grain crop the
y following season.
_~ . Use “Rroukvillo Lime" for best results. Wrilc for price delivcrcd
Brookville Manufacturing 00.,‘ Ltd.
BR UUKVILLE, Si. John Co., N. B. H. G. S. Adiims, manager.
ports. from zzirduicrr. in other dis-
lricls. The (lisease scorned to inc to be the late tor Pliytoplithoruv bliizht. '\\'hirl1 lmruiii on n patch of
potatncs and spread to lll!‘ trunni- ocs. (which arc a closc relatinui. All the bullclins tell u.= to use Bor- deaux nnxtilre in control. bu‘ how I would this affect tho fruit? In i England gardeners uscd nothing‘ on tomatoes but which was also kncivn as Tersul-
1 '15." . Tl'. f: '- W-rs- ‘the “rt ZZZ‘°1Z.Z”..§‘Z;I,.ZI.-‘ZZ" 11?.‘ 1311'?‘
rt dccldrd advantage when 1t is grown for .\.l‘.lL‘. ' from the spots on the sun! The stinspots~vcry tuzvvalcnt this your —htive rcduccd the quality of the sunlight and given tlic coastal dis- ‘ tricts n. good share of rain; the cool weather and moisture favored the» growth of fungous diseases which have been rife this year; the tomatoes fell r1. victim-so the chain is coniplctc!
Talking of ilic wcntlicr they have
"Livcr-of-Sulphur." ‘A
l
4
l l
l I
1 1 1 i
i
1
‘The culture of ferns has made
FPrw-C lilllC pzogrcs; ir. the Island so far’.
though I have seen the Cinnamon ‘ I-‘crn growing in some of the town 1
gr 2.. AlaC‘. I have heard of
on .‘ some oi our people buying roots of Clothed at first with i rusty wool. hence called Cinnamon
Atiiirlr-nliair Fern (as. advertised in The Guardian), but I gather" that
they were not succes-fu‘. in their
~ ' I spec- uliilctl . 2s and it is al.\ 1:111 thriving n1 the present
: by reason of 111180 condi-
tions. ~11 A shady plate was scl-
‘d in the soil to “sweet- ‘Maidenhair dot-sift like and 131 1i fair supply of
acid 1-0.1; water lull-d the fern ovcr the hot- test 1-1 the ucathcr.
There are NTUYLIl good books published on tlic ferns oi North Amer a (using the term in its widcst scnsrw, The lnimst is a "Pocket. Manual of Ferns." byFnr- nlri Anna Wiley of lhc American nluscunz of Natural His‘or,v. New York c7111". ft is of handy size for flclrl trip d has a spocizil "K03," in cnnlilc collectors easily to iden- tity {hi-u- 'i'ind.~." Thr book is pricrtl a: $1.0!) plus l’: cts. post- awe.
Miss Etnils‘ Slounrl. of Harring- (on. brougli’ in a sniztll collection
“ or insects a frw days ago; nntont;
the Iicpirloptt-ru I found lll("'Qll(‘5- tiori Mark Buttcrflig" Grapta 1n- l0l‘l'O,Q'ill,lOlllS-\‘1'1l'. lllllblOSa. Litncr;
l the "Blinded Sphinx Moth.“ PROH-
1
The spots 011 the -l.0fl1£ltt1[‘:~. came 1
l 1
ins cxcaccatn. 11.35.; and the "Htiniiniiiir-bird Clcar-ivint; 110th." Hacmorrhagia il‘|_\'sbc Fab. ‘Among the Colcoptcra was a Burying Beetle, Nccrophorus orblcollis. Say, and an Earth-borer, Gcotrutics splcndidiis Fab. All these were duly oittercrl into thc list oi‘ Island insects. It 1's most encouraging to find the young people taking such rin interest in nature study. nncl I am always only too triad to assist thcin in identifying tliclr speci- mens.
,- distiict (behind the seaside iesort_ l of Scarboroughi w-rites under date 1
man who keeps 11 dairy farm and: lllYO l
requires a lot of feed and had. at ‘ corn (he means oats) but the Wold < farms are all cUm-STOWULL’ 81mm“ ,
is very little corn lcd ldyet and ' last year it was all gathered in by ‘
'1'l2'lUWN' uuanumn
RED POINT SCHOOL FAIR
Red Point School Fair was held on Friday, September 25. The schools taking part were Red Point, Klngsboro and East Baltic. The judges. Inspector H. J. Hynes and Mr. iuid Mrs. Stuart MacGregor.
Following is the prize list:
CLASS l-GRAINS Sec. I—Whlt_e Oat-s:
1. Walter Robertson, Red Point: 2. Wendi-ll Robertson, Red Point; 3. Lorne MacNeill, Rod Point; 4. A!- tliiir Bruce, Red Point.
special-lglioy Miller, East Bal- ' tic.
i Sec. Z-lvlieut:
1. Maxwell Robertson. Kingsbnro; 2. Katheryn 'I‘urnbull, Red Point: 3. Walter Murphy. East Baltic; 4. Lorne ltfacNeill, Red Point.
Soc. 3-—Barle_v:
1 1. Walter Robertson; 2. Arthur Bruce; 3. Lorne MacNeill; 4. Wal- ler Murphy. l Sec. 4—(7orn:
g 1. Roy Robertson. Red Point; 2. 1 Leith Robertson, Red Point; 3. Gordon Robertson. Klngsboro.
CLASS 2-RO0TS
Scc. l-Grecn Mountain Potatoes:
1. Hartley Jardine. Klngsboro; 2. Carmen Robertson, Kiiigsboro. Soc. 2-—Irish Cobbler P01410068:
i. Afaxivcll Robertson; 2. Wend- (‘ll Ilobertson; 3. Kermit Bruce, Red Point; 4.-Le-Roy Miller, East Baltic.
Sea. 3 (ml-Table Turnips:
1. Arthur Bruce; 2. Kermit Bruce 3. Evert-t Bruce; 4. Edwin Robert- son. Kingsboro.
Sec. 3 (bk-Feed Turnips:
1. Arthur Bruce; 2. Margaret Yates. Klugsboro; 3. Barbara Bruce Red Point.
Sec. 4—Mangels:
1. Lee Conin. Kingsboro; 2. W11- liam Coniu, Kiiigsboro; 3. Everett Bruce, Red Point; 4. Boswell Rob- ertson. Kingsboro.
Sec. 5—Carrots:
1. Howard Francis. Kingsboro; 2. Amett Robertson, Kingsboro; 3. Wendell Robertson; 4. StirllngRob- ertson. Klngsboro.
Sec. (i-Parsnlps:
1. Walcna Robertson, Kingsboro; fL-Margaret Yates. Klngsboro; 3. Kermit Bruce; 4. Roy Robertson, Red Point.
CLASS 3—VEGETABLES Soc. 1—-Green Tomatoes:
l. Lee Coffin, Klngsboro; 2. Wal-
r
inbcr gives an illustrated articleon “luoss Acatcs." The moss agate is a ‘vnrieti- of semi-precious stone called dendrite. and is one of nat- iirc-‘s most siniztilar productions. When cut and polished it, resem- bles class: but in the glass is em- bedded the semblance of moss. trees. bit-s of vegetation, "sky-Line sat-tics." islands in little lakes, brldyxcs. birds, profiles and dozens or other more fantastic designs. Formerly I possessed an oval moss agate mounted in silver: it seemed to contain a picture of the shore of a lake with a background of fir- trecs, but all. except the clear wat- er. was in various shades of brown. It used to be thought that these : ipr-arzmces or pictures were caus- ed by actual moss embedded inthe stones; but. chemists tell us that there is no vegetable matter con- ocriied, that all the coloring is of mineral origin. But how these pictures are produced we are not. told. Larimers Agate Shop, Glen-
establishment in the world which
Tho "Nature Magazine" for 0c-
spesiallzcs in these stones.
dive, Montana. is probably the only-
eiia Robertson: 3. Richard Dixon. East Baltic; 4. Ruth Young, Kings- bom.
lee. kfluoumbcn:
1. Walter Robertson; 2. Stuart Rose. Red Point; 3. Walena Rob- ertson; 4. Margaret Yates. loo. L-Boek:
1. Gordon Robertson, Klan” . 2. Arnet Robertson; 3. Walem Rob- ertson; 4. Elva Bruce, Red Point. Sec. k-Cubblge:
1. Lcith Robertson, Red Point: 2. Jessie Rose, East Baltic; 3. Rite. Rose. East Baltic.
Boo. 5—Pumpklns:
1. ‘Ihelma Dlxoii. Kiiigsboro: 2. Edwin Robertson; 3. Aletha Bruce; 4. Richard Dixon.
Sec. 6-Squash:
l. Mildred Rose, Red Point: 2. Stuart Rose. Red Point; 3. Letth Robertson; 4. John Dixon, East Baltic.
CLASS 4—FLOWERS Sec. 1—Bouquet Sweet Peas:
1. Joyce Robertson, Kingsboro; 2. Roy Robertson. Red Point; _3.I.1e1th Robertson; 4. Bernice Jardlne. Sec. 2—Mlxed Flowers:
l. Joyce Robertson; 2. Barbara Bruce; 3. Walter Robertson; 4. M11- dmd Rose.
Sec. ii-Gladiolus:
1. Walter Robertson; 2. Letth Robertson; 3. Mildred Rose.
Sec. 4—Potted Geranium:
1. Katheryn Turnbull, Ried Point: 2. Joyce Robertson. mngsboro; 3. Boswell Robertson, Klngsboro; 4, Glenna. Robertson, Kingsboro.
CLASS 5—FRUIT
Sec. l-Jted Astrachan Apples:
1. Ruth Young, Klngsboro; Carmen Robertson, Kingsboro. Sec. 2—Waulthy Apples:
1. lvfildxed MacDonald, Kings- boro.
Sec. Si-Crab Apples:
1. Rita Rose; 2. Jessie Rose, East Balm; 3- Everett Bruce, Red Point; 4. LeRoy Miller.
Sec. 4—Plums: 1. Kenneth MacLean. Kingsboro;
2.
,2. Dorothy MacL-ean, Klngsboro.
cuss o-cooxiuo Sec. 1—Loaf of Broad: 1. Louise Ladner, Kingsboro: 2. Lois Robertson; 3. Mildred Rose; 4.
-Katheryn Tumbull.
Sea. 2—Tea. Biscuits:
1. Inulse Indner; 2. Pearle Ste- wart, Klngsboro; 3. lvmldxed Rose: 4. Jean Young, Kirigsboro.
Sec. Zi-Glnger- Snaps:
l. Mildred Rose; 2. Katheryn Tumbull; 3. Louise Ladner; 4. Ed- na. Fraser, Red Point.
Sec. 4-Tea Cake:
1. Louise Ladner; 2. Pearle Ste- wart; _ 3. Mildred MacDonald; 4. Jean Young.
Sec. ll-Fudge:
1. Jean Young; 2. Bernice Jar- dlne; 3. Louise mdner; 4. Barbara Bruce.
Sec. (L-Canned Beets:
1. Pearle Stewart; 2. Barbara Bruce; 3. Laura. Bruce; 4. Mildred Rose. _
Soc. 7—School Lunch:
1. Mildred Rose; 2. Pearle Ste- wart; 3. Cannon Robertson; 4.Bar- burs Bruce.
CLASS 7—SEWING. KNITTING,
CROCHET}???- Divlllon A-Glrls under 12 yuan: Sea. l—-Doll’s Pyjamas:
1. Joyce Robertson; 2, Edna, Fm- ser; 3. Viola Allen, Red Point; 4. (u) Jessie Rose; 4. (b) Carmen Robertson.
Bee. b-Darnod Mitten:
I if
FARMERS’ STOCK BREEDERS AND GARDENER
Ouruuisu 24, 11,30 ' i
l
i l
1. Carmen Robertson; 2. Joyce Robertson; 3. Myrtle Rose.
Sec. Zi-Enibroldery:
1. Joyce oRbertson; 2. Edna, m- ser.
Soc. L-Knitted Scarf:
1. Carmen Robertson.
Division (IN-Girls over 12 years. Sec. 1—Glrl’s Blouse:
1. Pearle Stewart; 2. Mildred Rose; 3. Lois Robertson; 4. Viola Allen.
Sec. 2—Cro<-heted Cudhlon Top:
1. Pearle Stewart: 2. Mildred MacDonald.
Sec. 4—Darncd Sock:
1. Mildred Rose; 2. Pearle Stew- art; 3. Joyce Robertson.
Sec. 5—-Hemstitchl.ng:
1. Pearle Stewart; 2. Lois Rob- crtson. '
CLASS 8—MANUAL TRAINING Division (M-Puplls Under 12 Yrs. Soc. 1-Sloop: I '
1. Peter Stewart, Kingsboro; 2. Gordon Robertson.
Sec. ‘IE-Null Box:
1. Stirling Robertson; 2. Gordon Robertson.
Sec. 3—-Wall rack for newspapers:
1. Gordm Robertson. ' Sec. b-Mlscelliuieous:
1. Edwin, Robertson; 2. Arthur Bruce; 3. Boswell Robertson. CLASS ll-LIVESTOCK, POULTRY Sec. l—flelfer Calf:
1. William Coflin, Klngsboi-o; 2. Wlnsloe Comn, Kingsboro; 3. Dor- othy MaoLean, Kingsboto; 4. Max- well Robertson, Klngsboro. Sec. 2--Pullet 81 Cckei-el Rock):
1. Mildred Rose; 2. Stuart Rose; 3. Ruby Dixon, Kingsboro; 4.Thel~ ma. Dixon, Klngsboro.
Sec. Ii-Pullet a.- Cockerol (Leg- horn):
l. Mildred Rose; 2. Stuart Rose; 3. Ruth Young; 4. Mildred Mac- Donald.
CLASS Iii-COLLECTIONS Sec. 2—'1'rou loaves:
( Barred
it is a. safe well.
work are essential when
stand the test of time.
[1-8051-10-20-22-24.
MARITIMES’ l? ...GREATEST... Livestock Exhibition WINTER FAIR
. a n d F 0 X I AMHERST, N. S.
ii NOVEMBERWEthMtJTZF l!
‘MM
ARTESIAN WELLS
DO YOU KNOW‘?
That a drilled well tn be a. safe and sanitary source o! water supply must be faithfully and thoroughly constructed- Not every hole in the ground with a pipe sticking out of
Experience, equipment and rt, tatlon fnr doing good aging a well driller.
We have been drilling wells slnco 1910. We give ii.n undertaking in writing that our work will
We drill wells on the basis. "No water, no pay".
TllASK WELL COMPANY LTD.
VAUGHAN If. GROOM, MANAGER FOR P. E. I. Summersldc. _ .
SHOW
‘ I _.______*__
1. Red Point; 2. East Baltic- 3 Klngsboro. '
CLASS ll-SCIIOOL WORK Sec. 1—Writlng:
(a) 1. Heartley Jardlne. boro.
(b) 1. Ivaclcll Massey, 1:35; gal, tic; 2. Kermit Bruce, Red Point; 3 Roy Robertson, Red Point; 4.10m, Mosscy, East Baltic.
(c) 1. Walter Robertson. Red Point; 2. Barbara Bruce. Red Pr; 3. Rita. Rose, East Baltic; 4, ta, Carmen Robertson, Kingsboro; 1b; Wendell Robertson, Red P111111.
(d) 1. Elva Bruce. Red PDlllZ; 2. Jessie Rose, East Baltic; 3. hora Young. Red Point; 4. Waller .\fi1r- phy, East Baltic.
(e) l. Bernice Jardine. longs. boro; 2. Evelyn Robertson, Klllgg. boro; 3. Joyce Robertson, Kings. boro; 4. Edna. Fraser, Red Point.
(f) l. Pearle Stewart; 2. 111111-94 MacDonald; 3. Jean Young.
Sec. 21-May: Drawing:
(a) 1. Walter Murphy; 2. Jesslt Rose. East Baltic; 3. Leith Robert- son; 4. Timothy Massey. King;- boro.
tb) 1. Evelyn Robertson. Kin“. boro; 2. Mildred Rose; 3. Bernie; Jardirie; 4. Laura Bruce.
(c) 1 John Dixon, East Baltic; 2. Pearle Stewart; 3. Jean Yourg Sec. 3-—Art Work:
(a) 1. Anne Massey. East Balm; 2. Herbert Rose, East Baltzr: 3. LeRoy lvltlller. East Baltic; -l S51 vester Jtuvls, East Baltic.
(b) 1. George Robertson. 2 l? Robertson; 3. Kermit Bruce; t l". adell Mossey, East Baltic.
(c) 1. Mabel Stewart. Kingslicigl 2. Arthur Robertson, Kincsborn 3 Walter Robertson; 4. Howard F- cls. Kingsboro.
(d) l. Horace MacDonald. Kings boro; 2. Peter Stewart; 3. Stirling Ramon; 4. (a) Walter Murphy; 4. (b) Timothy Mossey.
Kings-
. .. .i (Continued on Page 151
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
\\\\\:,\.-~\\\\\w ~§\\\\\\‘§§
was; -\\\\\"
rue 142v "r0 rue
§ 5\\\“.\\\\\-
MNAIHG lklvENTlONw-THE ILLUMINATED runner. lAEYHOLEw FlTé lHTO ANY KEYHOLE! me , éULPHURlC GLOW l5 DESTlHED YOU FLA5H YOUR "r0 c-iuioe THE WAVERlkléi 145v , or ALL ‘FUTURE LATE HOME- COMEPSMEGADMEVEN A . BAD JAB AT "THE MARK WILL MEET WITH success, BECAUSE MY ‘PATENT ‘FUNNEL WlLL PlLOT
STtLL PPE GIVI
3
RlGHT BACK OM W6 CUSHIONED HEELQ WHEN
lLLUMlNATED VEY" Hou; 1st 1T5 FACE“- AFTER zooo YEARS 0T1 ‘PROGRESS, THEY
‘THE 5AME OLD Jllillillll I I
with Major ‘Hoopla, / HERE sHE lSfiENTLEMENW 114' WORLD WlLL YOIJ QUQHT UMF>~RUMF-~ MY new EPOCH- To 6N5
AWAV A autos B0014 1 _wm-\ EVERV SALE, 1st cAsa 11-1’ CUBTODIAN oshru‘ 145v l5 urinate TO soc/we Hi5 own ‘FRONT DOOR]
H6U§
V}
_l1_lllllllil|l.'illl'II uT1'o‘l"l‘i4‘-1_ft(.-\yi’ any ~
_1l lull‘- __
F ORG ET
UT , SUPPOSlHG YOU ‘
I1 /A/
\\\‘_lllllilil\ 1 -
YOUR 145v!
Monti-Q».
OUT OUR WAY
By WILLIAMS
'HAR~HAIZ! W.
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